The Judicial Performance Evaluation Commission (JPEC) was established by the legislature in 2008. Its goals are:

• To collect and disseminate valid information about each judges performance so that voters may make informed decisions about whether or not to retain that judge in office.• To provide judges with useful feedback about their performance so that they may become better judges and to thereby improve the quality of the judiciary as a whole;• To promote public accountability of the judiciary while ensuring that the judiciary continues to operate as an independent branch of government.

To accomplish these goals, the Judicial Performance Evaluation Commission conducts multi-faceted evaluations of judges. A key part of the Commission's evaluation process is a survey of people who have had sufficient experience with a judge to develop an informed opinion about his or her performance. These people include attorneys, jurors, and court staff.

Those surveyed are asked to evaluate the judges on their legal ability, integrity and judicial temperament, and administrative ability. In addition, the Commission conducts a courtroom observation program, and ensures compliance with disciplinary and education standards.

As judges stand for retention elections, the Commission makes a public recommendation regarding whether the judge should be retained in office. The voters ultimately decide whether or not each judge will continue to serve in office.

The Commission consists of 13 members. The Utah Supreme Court and the Governor each appoint four members; the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House of Representatives each appoint two members; and the executive director of the Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice also serves on the Commission. No more than seven members may be attorneys. No more than half the members appointed by each branch of government may be of the same political party.

The current members of the Commission on Judicial Performance are:

• Anthony Schofield, Commission Chair and retired 4th District Court judge appointed by the Supreme Court.• Eric DeRosia, citizen, appointed by the Supreme Court.• Diana Allison, citizen, appointed by the Governor.• Nate Alder, attorney, appointed by the Governor.• John P. Ashton, attorney, appointed by the Supreme Court.• Robert S. Fotheringham, citizen, appointed by the Supreme Court.• Joanne Rigby, retired justice court judge, appointed by the Governor.• Ron Gordon, attorney and executive director of the Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice.• Dave Lambert, attorney, appointed by the Senate.• David Roth, retired 2nd District Court judge, appointed by the Governor.• Ann Marie McIff Allen, attorney, appointed by the House of Representatives.• Kelsie Strong, citizen, appointed by the Senate.• Shannon P. Sebahar, citizen, appointed by the House of Representatives.

Unfortunately, there are no spaces available for sale. Draper City is willing to re-purchase unused burial spots from individuals who do not plan to use them. We then sell these lots to people who are on a waiting list. If you are interested in getting on the list, you are welcome to contact us at (801) 576-6502 with your name.

Action must be taken on a citation within 30 days from the date of violation. Failing to do so will result in a late fee being added. In addition, a warrant for your arrest may be issued. Taking action includes paying the required bail or scheduling an appointment to appear in court to enter a plea or make payment arrangements.

Most moving and non-moving violations do not require a court appearance. The most common traffic violations that do require a court appearance are speeding in a school zone, no proof of insurance, and driving license violations.

All animal control and other city ordinance violations, as well as the majority of criminal charges, do require a court appearance.

If you were involved in a criminal action for which you were booked or if a police report was written, you may be summoned to court to answer to the charges. You may contact the court, and the clerks will inform you if your appearance is required.

All animal control and other city ordinance violations, as well as the majority of criminal charges, do require a court appearance.

If you were involved in a criminal action for which you were booked or if a police report was written, you may be summoned to court to answer to the charges. You may contact the court, and the clerks will inform you if your appearance is required.

No. The Court reports moving violations to Utah Driver License Division only . However, many insurance companies do random checks and, for a fee, they can obtain a copy of your driving history from Driver License Division.

Anything above 30 miles per hour over the speed limit requires a court appearance, and the person cited must schedule an appointment with the Judge. Bail amounts on all the above are doubled if the violation occurs in a construction zone.

The bail amount is doubled for speeding in a construction zone.

For improper lookout, negligent collision, failure to yield, failure to stop, improper lane change, disobeying traffic control or failure to reduce speed, the bail amount is $120.00. If there was an accident, a $30.00 surcharge is added.

For expired registration or no valid driver's license, the bail amount is $50.00. This bail will be reduced to $40.00 with a copy of a valid registration or valid driver's license.

To pay online, visit the Utah State Courts website www.utcourts.gov/, a safe, secure site for online payments. You will need your citation or case number in order to process your payment.

Types of Charges to Pay OnlineOnline payments may be made to Draper Justice Court for the following charges: Moving traffic violations, including speedingNo driver's licenseNo registrationMinor equipment violations

Other Payment MethodsPayments are also accepted by mail, by phone, or in person. When paying by mail, please include a copy of your citation with your payment. Your check or money order should be made payable to Draper Court and mailed to:1020 E. Pioneer Rd.Draper, UT 84020

If you wish to pay by credit or debit card, please call (801) 576-6321 and the finance staff will assist you.The city accepts VISA, MASTER CARD, AMERICAN EXPRESS or DISCOVER.

Types of Charges Not Payable OnlineOnline payments for other violations must contact the court: Mandatory court appearanceSpeeding in a school zoneNo insuranceDriving on suspension or revocationCriminal charges

Minor Traffic ViolationsDraper City does not offer traffic school. If you are interested in keeping points off your driving history or preventing the charges from affecting your insurance, you will need to contact the Draper Court directly at (801) 576-6544. Not all violations will qualify. This is only available for minor traffic violations.When paying by mail, please include a copy of your citation with your payment. Online Payment

Yes. You must appear before the Judge and make a request to do community service instead of paying a fine. The Court credits $100.00 for each 8-hour workday with Draper City's Public Works Department. Community service is available on Mondays and Wednesdays only. You must call to schedule your community service at least 24 hours prior to the day you want to work. Community service workers must report by 8:00 a.m. and must work 8 hours. Workers may not work partial days.

You are eligible for an expungement of arrest, investigation, or detention record if the following conditions are met: • At least 30 days have passed since arrest. • There have been no intervening arrests. • The proceedings were dismissed. • You were acquitted. • You were discharged without conviction and no charges were re-filed within 30 days. • You were released without formal charges being filed.

You can apply for an expungement of the record of arrest, investigation, and detention by filing a petition. You are eligible for expungement of conviction if the following conditions are met: • You have no more than one felony or two class A or B misdemeanor convictions • You have been released from incarceration, parole, or probation for the specified amount of time. • You have satisfied all fines and restitution ordered as part of the sentence.

To get an expungement, you must seek and receive a certificate of Eligibility for Expungement from the Utah State Bureau of Criminal Identification. Some factors that may result in denial of this certificate are:

Time period required by law has not been met. See below. This time period does not begin until all confinement and probation has been completed and fines are paid.

• Three or more convictions (for a felony, or class A or class B misdemeanors), not stemming from a single arrest. • More than one felony, not stemming from a single arrest. • Forcible 2nd degree felonies • A previous felony expungement. • One or more pending arrest(s). • Conviction of a sexual offense against a minor. • Registerable sex offender status. • Court records indicate that the case is still open. • Disposition information is missing, and discretion of eligibility is not given.

The court may require you to appear for a hearing in court at an assigned time and date in order for the court to hear the expungement petition. Failure to appear may result in dismissal of the petition

If the court grants the petition for expungement, all of your court records will be sealed and the matter treated as if a record never existed.

You should consider whether to file the petition to expunge the record in whole or in part. If a record is expunged in part, all references to the petitioner's name in the records pertaining to the adjudicated cases will be expunged. If a record is expunged in whole, all records in the court will be sealed.

Traffic studies initiated by the city in many instances determine that a stop sign is not the best solution for controlling speed. To those who call the city with a stop sign request, it may be frustrating if the city does not install stop signs. Stop signs are not effective in reducing vehicle speeds. Rather, studies indicate that speed control is best accomplished through voluntary self regulation achieved by educating drivers or by increasing enforcement of the posted speed limit.

Stop Sign Regulations. To protect the City’s liability, there are rules for stop sign installation that should be followed. These rules are established by the United States Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration and published in the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices.

STOP signs tend to increase speed. Numerous studies conclude that stop signs are only effective at controlling vehicle speeds within 150 feet of an intersection. At the time of installation, speeds are initially reduced, but reduced speeds are not long lasting. Over time, some motorists actually increase their speed to make up for the “inconvenience” of stopping or disregard the stop signs altogether. Hence, solving a speeding problem by installing stop signs for one tends to relocate the problem to an unsuspecting neighbor, child, cyclist or pedestrian down the street. Vehicle speeds are best managed by the driver of the vehicle. Each driver needs to consider leaving a little earlier to avoid rushing and hurried driving.

Did you know?

The number of vehicles passing through some residential intersections is so small that stop signs are not necessary.

Some intersections have a YIELD sign installed when there is a street with a small number of cars intersecting a street with a larger number of passing vehicles.

Two-Way Stop controlled intersections are used when the right-of-way is assigned to the street most travelled. Drivers, cyclists and pedestrians entering or crossing such streets are directed to stop and ensure safe distances exist prior to entering or crossing the roadway.

All-Way or Four-Way stop signs are installed when the number of cars on the intersecting roads are approximately the same. Rules of courtesy among drivers are established for cars and cyclists turning or crossing the intersection. Pedestrians are advised to use caution while crossing all roadways.

The city's budget is adopted on or before June 22 for the following fiscal year (July-June). A full version of the budget is provided online, or a printed version can be located at the Draper Library, located at 1136 East Pioneer Road (12400 South) in Draper. Annual Budgets

The City’s budget is adopted on or before June 22 for the following fiscal year (July through June). A full version of the budget is provided online, or a printed version can be located at the Draper Library.

Court fines may be paid online at www.utcourts.gov/payments. You will need your case or citation number to use this payment method. If you do not know your case or citation number, you may call the Courts at (801) 576-6544 or the Finance Department at (801) 576-6321. Either department can provide you the number. Payment by phone is also an option by calling (801) 576-6321.

Geneva Rock will need to submit a request to the city for consideration. City staff will review the request and provide technical feedback.

Geneva Rock will need to submit its request to the city’s planning commission. The Planning Commission will determine whether the request complies with city ordinances and is consistent with the Draper City General Plan. The planning commission can recommend changes, table the request for future consideration, favorably recommend the request to the city council, or deny the request.

If the planning commission favorably recommends the request to the city council, the city council will then consider the request. The city council can approve or deny the request.

There will be multiple opportunities for public feedback. Draper City has created a webpage on the city website for official information regarding Geneva Rock’s request. Residents can leave a comment via an online public comment form.

The city will disseminate up-to-date, factual information via its official social media platforms (Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube).

The public will also have an opportunity to comment during the public hearing portion of the planning commission and city council meetings when Geneva Rock’s request is on the agenda.

The health and well-being of residents is a top priority. While the city has zoning authority, the State’s Division of Oil, Gas, and Mining and the Department of Air Quality are responsible for ensuring Geneva Rock complies with existing regulations.

R647-1 outlines what the Minerals Program does; R674-4 provides all the information for large mining operations including operation and reclamation plans. This information is available on the website and is a good reference for residents.

The Division of Air Quality regulates aggregate operations such as Geneva Rock's sand and gravel pit through a permitting and compliance inspection process. The permits issued to these sites include regulations that require the companies to control dust from roads, crushers, screens, conveyors, storage piles, etc. There are also limits on production, hours of operation, fuel consumption and pollution control equipment.

Inspectors from the DAQ conduct unannounced inspections at these sites and evaluate all of the permit conditions as well as any other state and federal air quality regulations that apply. DAQ inspectors also conduct unannounced investigations at aggregate plants if the division receives complaints from the public or if we observe visible emissions while traveling and working in the vicinity.

Court fines are set each year by the state in the uniform fine and bail schedule. In order to be fair to everyone who comes through the court system, the prosecutor will generally ask for the recommended fine on your charge.

A geographic information system (GIS) integrates hardware, software, and data for capturing, managing, analyzing, and displaying all forms of geographically referenced information. GIS allows us to view, understand, question, interpret, and visualize data in many ways that reveal relationships, patterns, and trends in the form of maps, reports, and charts. A GIS helps you answer questions and solve problems by looking at your data in a way that is quickly understood and easily shared. Geographic Information System

Most trails are open; however, domestic animals must maintain a distance of 100 feet away from all water. Certain critical water-shed areas are closed to all domestic animals. Please abide by posted signage and leash and clean-up after your pet(s).

Online Reporting is available for non-emergency incidents; such as thefts, vandalism and suspicious activity. Online Reporting is not available for incidents where the suspect is known or there is evidence that needs to be collected. The Online Reporting form can be found at www.draper.ut.us/CrimeReport.

To report non-emergencies to a police officer, call (801) 840-4000. You may indicate at the time of the call if you prefer to have an officer call you on the phone or come to your location. Please note; this is a non-emergency number.

You may come to the Draper City Police Department in person. Police officers respond to these calls in order of their priority status (from high to low priority). "911" calls are a high priority and receive an immediate response. Informational and other non-emergency calls may receive a lower priority status, which will generally result in a longer response time. Online Crime Report

Basic background checks (non-fingerprint based) are available at the police department. Identification and a $10.00 fee are required. For more information on fingerprint based background checks, contact the Utah Bureau of Criminal Identification at (801) 965-4445. Bureau of Criminal Identification

You need to go to the Draper Court at the Draper City Hall (1020 E Pioneer Rd) within 5 to 14 days after you receive the citation. If you have questions you may call the court at (801) 576-6540. Online Payments

Complaints can be made in person or by phone. You can call our non-emergency dispatch number and request to speak to a Sergeant or you can contact a supervisor at the police department during business hours.

We are sorry that our snow removal crews put snow back into your recently cleared driveway. This is an unavoidable occurrence of snow removal efforts because snow plow operators cannot lift plow blades as they pass a driveway. One of the last steps in any snow plowing operation is to push the edges back to widen the road and allow for future snow storage. Snow will be plowed into driveways as plows perform curb to curb plowing. You may wish to clear your driveway several times during a storm, or wait until the storm and plowing activities have ended.

To ensure regular mail delivery by the U.S. Postal Service, residents need to clear snow around their mailbox. Because snow will continue to be pushed in front of your mailbox as plows perform curb to curb plowing, you may wish to clear this area several times during a storm or wait until the storm and plowing activities have ended.

If your mailbox or landscaping is damaged by a snow plow, contact Public Works at (801) 576-6557, or submit a service request on our website, and we will schedule a time for review of damages and contact you with our determination for repairs. To avoid damage to personal property, it is best to make sure your mailbox is installed solid to withstand snow clearing efforts. You can also place stakes near curbing, lot corners, ornamental rocks, etc. to protect your personal property.

According to Draper City Municipal Code, you can be fined. However, the city typically tries to work with residents and encourage proper snow removal. Ideally, all bordering sidewalks should be cleared within 24 hours after snow ceases to fall.

It is extremely important to keep fire hydrants accessible to assist fire crews in the event of an emergency. It is the responsibility of the homeowner who has a fire hydrant on their property to keep the hydrant clear of snow at all times.

There are several ways that citizens can help the snow removal effort to proceed quickly and smoothly. First, be aware of the snow plows that are working in your area, and where you are driving. Be careful not to follow too closely, or to block their path. If possible, let the plow pass before you enter an intersection. Second, as you shovel your walks and driveway, do not place any of the snow in the street. Third, when it is snowing, or if a storm is coming, remove your vehicles from the street. Finally, on garbage pick-up day, please remove your containers from the roadway as quickly as possible.

Large snowstorms are difficult to recover from quickly. Please be patient with snow removal efforts, and with your neighbor's attempts to clear their sidewalks. For snow removal problems regarding sidewalks, see Code Compliance.

From December 26th through January 15th, Christmas trees can be dropped off 24/7 at the Public Works Facility (72 E. Sivogah Court - 14525 S.) or at the Longbranch Trailhead, at the intersection of Longbranch Drive (1690 E.) and Deer Ridge Road (15090 S.). Only real, un-flocked trees, that are fully stripped of lights and ornaments, can be accepted.

The following four holidays could delay your pick-up: New Year's Day, 4th of July, Thanksgiving Day & Christmas Day. If your pick-up falls on or after the holiday, your pick-up will be delayed by one day for that week only.

The City has a small number of pumps that can be loaned to residents experiencing emergency flooding issues. During office hours (7:00 am - 3:30 pm, Monday - Friday), please call (801) 576-6557 to make arrangements. For after-hours emergencies, please call (801) 831-7195.

In order to participate in the Draper Senior Center, you do have to fill out an intake form and scan your card each time you visit the center, as well as record the activities you will be attending that day by selecting the icon from our touch screen. There are no membership fees required to participate in the senior center.

• First, choose a specific location and date for the event. • Then, if the location is a city park or facility, check reservation availability for your date by visiting online the Parks & Recreation reservation & information webpage or by calling (801) 576-6570. If available, reserve the facility by completing the reservation agreement and paying the fee and refundable deposit. Some city facilities can be reserved only in person at Draper City Hall, Parks & Recreation office.• Finally, submit your completed special event application and site plan and pay the non-refundable application fee by mail, delivery in person, or e-mail to Draper City Hall, Parks & Recreation office. • Call us at (801) 576-6584 as soon as your plan starts developing, especially if your event is new or large.

• Special event applications are processed in the order of receipt. • Upon receipt of a completed special event application and payment of the application processing fee, the event is reviewed by city staff to ensure compliance with city, county, & state requirements.• The Parks & Recreation office will contact you within 14 days regarding the status of your application, or within 24 hours for film permit applications. You will be informed of any remaining fees or deposits that must be paid, along with any additional documentation requirements. You may be required to provide additional information or documentation regarding the application, event participants, event vendors, event activities or the event itself. • Approval of special event permits may be postponed until receipt of all fees, deposits, additional information or documentation.

• 45 days for most events, 90 days for events with more than 500 participants and spectators, and four business days for a filming event. •Multiple city, state, and county departments may be involved in the review and approval process including police, parks & trails, engineering, community development, county health, and the state tax commission. • The application review process ensures public health and safety and cannot be fast-tracked. To ensure prompt review and approval times, provide all information requested in the initial application - most delays in the review and approval process are due to incomplete applications and missing documents - and pay close attention to the required site plan.

Yes, if your special event generates any income or involves any vendor. You must:• Immediately contact the Utah State Tax Commission Special Events Unit (801) 297-6303, register the event, and obtain a temporary sales tax license number and special return, then;• The event organizer and each vendor must obtain a Single Event Business License from Draper City at least two weeks prior to the event. Contact the Draper City Community Development office at (801) 576-6530 for information and the application. There is a $20 fee for each single event business license, and the application and fee must be submitted in person at Draper City Hall, Community Development office.

Costs vary depending on a number of factors including the type of event, the location, the need for additional permits, and the number of attendees. This list shows common costs associated with many special events, however, because every event is unique, we encourage you to call (801) 576-6584 for more information.

Item Who needs Cost Payment due• Special Event Application - Every event - $50 - $250, late fees are additional - Upon application• Liability Insurance - Every event - Depends on size & type of event - Applicant responsible to obtain insurance• Trail Event Application - Events using any city trail - $200 fee plus $200 deposit - Upon application• Per Participant Fee - Events using any city trail - $2 - $5 depends on trail & event type - Within 10 business days after event• Facility Reservation - All special events taking place on city property - Varies by location and length of time - Upon reservation• Police Services - Events that require police assistance (i.e. foot races that cross roads) - $50.50 per hr, per officer, 2 hr minimum - At least 30 days prior to event• Single Event Business License - Events charging fees to participate or attend and events that include any vendor - $20 per license - At least 2 weeks prior to event• SLCo Mass Gathering Permit - Events lasting more than 2 hours and will be attended by more than 500 people - $250-$500, late fees are additional - Upon application• UDOT Special Event Permit - Events using State ST, 12300 S, 11400 S, 700 E, or Bangerter Hwy - $250 - Upon application

Yes, temporary signs for events that have been issued a special event permit are allowed, however, restrictions apply. You must complete and submit a temporary signage permit application, there are no additional fees, call us at (801) 576-6584 for more information and the application.

Most business grand-openings don’t require a special event permit, however, because every event is unique, we encourage you to call (801) 576-6584 to consult with us regarding your event. A special event permit isn’t required for events or activities that fully comply with all of the following:• The event or activity is completely contained on private property for which the property owner has given permission for the event or activity;• Attendance at the event or activity does not exceed the determined capacity for any building in which the event or activity will be held;• No public services such as police, fire, or ambulance, are anticipated to be needed on site for the event, whether for traffic control, on standby, or for security at the site;• Adequate restroom facilities are readily available on the site for attendees at the event or activity;• Sales of alcohol will not be conducted as a part of the event;• Traffic, crowd, or parking control is not needed to accommodate attendees;• No vendors profiting separately from the overall event are within, a part of, or associated with the event; and• Special event signs are not needed.

No, refunds are not given for special event application processing fees paid. However, refunds of fees and deposits paid as part of the trail permit application or the reservation of city facilities vary, consult the application or reservation agreement form for details, call us at (801) 576-6570 for more information.

• 1 Year Prior - Special event application may be submitted up to one year in advance of the event.• 90 Days Prior - Special events with more than 500 participants & spectators must submit application a minimum of 90 days prior to the event.• 45 Days Prior - Special events with less than 500 participants & spectators must submit application a minimum of 45 days prior to the event.• 30 Days Prior - Invoices for police services must be paid in full a minimum of 30 days prior to the event.• 14 Days Prior - Single event business license applications must be submitted in person at Draper City Hall, Community Development office and the fee paid a minimum of 14 days prior to the event.• 5 Days Prior - Liability insurance certificates must be provided at least five days prior to the event date.• 4 days Prior - Filming events must submit special event application a minimum of 4 days prior to the event.• 10 days After - Per participant fees for events on city trails are due 10 business days after the event.

How It's MadeStorm water is water from precipitation that flows across the ground and pavement when it rains or when snow and ice melt. The water seeps into the ground or drains into what we call storm water sewers. These are the drains you see at the street corners or at low points on the sides of your streets.

Collectively, the draining water is called storm water runoff and is a concern to us in commercial and industrial sites as well as your neighborhood because of the pollutants it carries.

Where Does This Water Go?A common assumption is the water that heads down the storm drains flows into a treatment plant. Not so! Unlike waste water that is treated, storm water does not go through any treatment process. Storm drains transport storm water to the nearest stream, creek, lake or other waterway.

Water carries whatever it can with it – trash, leaves, chemical residue. With hundreds of storm drains around town, storm water is a major polluter. Although each storm drain contributes only a small number of pollutants, when added together, pollution concentrations are pretty high.

Draper City’s Mission • To operate a drainage system that provides safe, dependable surface drainage in each neighborhood that can be maintained easily and at a reasonable cost• To have a proactive planning process that will ensure that new development does not have a negative impact on existing neighborhoods• To improve the environment by improving the quality of storm water runoff by remaining in compliance with Environmental Protection Agency Regulations

A common assumption is the water that heads down the storm drains flows into a treatment plant. Not so! Unlike wastewater that is treated, storm water does not go through any treatment process. Storm drains transport storm water to the nearest stream, creek, lake or other waterway. Water carries whatever it can with it – trash, leaves, chemical residue. With hundreds of storm drains around town, storm water is a major polluter. Although each storm drain contributes only a small number of pollutants, when added together, pollution concentrations are pretty high.

This utility fee is collected by Draper City to provide the services and infrastructure that is considered the City’s storm water system. Storm Water Fees Residential $9.00 per month Commercial $9.00 per month per ERU (Private Communities with common area may at the City’s decision be billed the commercial rate) Commercial ERUs are calculated by the City Engineer and provided to the Utility Billing Department. If you have any questions regarding your ERU calculation, please call our Engineering Department at (801) 576-6360.

The term ERU is an abbreviation for Equivalent Residential Unit. This term is used for water system planning to represent the water use (and pattern) of an average residential home. The definition of an ERU can vary from community to community and is supported by measured data. ERUs are calculated based on impervious surface with a residence counting as one (1) ERU.

Commercial development is assigned a number of ERUs based on impervious surface. One (1) ERU equals 3,000 square feet of impervious surface.

Draper city has created a storm water maintenance plan (SWMP). This document was created in order to help Draper City the following goals:

Reduce the discharge of pollutants to the maximum extent practicable

Protect water quality

Satisfy the appropriate water quality requirements of the Clean Water ActDraper City has is also an active member of the Salt Lake County Storm water Coalition. By combining efforts with this coalition Draper City is able to participate in an organization that shares its experiences and knowledge about issues relating to storm water. More information about the coalition can be found at their website below:

1. Ensure you will be working in Draper City's service area (see Water Zones map).2. Deposit $1,000 at Draper City Hall (1020 E. Pioneer Road, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm, Monday - Friday). Note: We apologize we are unable to take credit cards for this deposit.3. To pick up the hydrant meter, bring receipt of deposit to the Public Works Facility (72 E. Sivogah Court - 14525 S., 7:00 am - 3:30 pm, Monday - Friday).